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Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1923
Page
4
The text presents the Tucson Citizen's masthead and publication details. It lists The Associated Press leased wire service, publication schedule, address, and the editor and president names, indicating standard newspaper branding and rights information.
George Washington asserts a strict nonalignment stance to keep the United States free from political entanglements. He argues America should act independently to earn global respect while avoiding partisan ties to Britain or France, preserving domestic harmony and Union unity.
The five power treaty and four power treaty were ratified in Washington on Friday at noon. Ships to be scrapped include Indiana, South Dakota, Montana, North Carolina and Michigan with others listed for destruction or target practice.
The United States enjoys record industrial strength with factories near full capacity. War period expansions raised production in most industries, and many capacities were materially increased, signaling a robust postwar economy.
Jiane Bled reports that multiple industries such as iron, textiles, steel, oil, and transportation achieved production records. The year saw record mail order and retail sales, peak railroad car loadings, and higher bank deposits. Employment improved with July showing more jobs in 9 of 14 basic industries and a strong year over year rise.
The Forestry Bureau exposes 181 million acres of unused cut over forest land expanding by 10 million acres yearly, urging clearer land for agriculture. Separately, the naval policy shifts cut Annapolis midshipman enrollments to 1 in 10 and reduce congressional appointments from five to three per member, saving over a million dollars annually.
A reflective piece ponders party dynamics with Hank Ford neutral on outcomes. La Follette sails to Europe to test diplomacy, then returns with plans for a persuasive campaign against Woodrow. Hi Johnson intends to run, while conventions will focus beyond these names. The piece contrasts a loaf thief with a railroad financier amid a wireless wiretap backlash.
A collage of quirky items and statements includes germ theory claims by Professor Mevis, tablecloth stain tips with scissors, arsenic as a husband killer among the young, furniture finishing advice, and sardine served with whipped cream. It also notes a love correspondence ad, a Bryan campaign stance on Darwinism, a U.S. envoy timing remark, and USDA records on hog slaughter in 1923 surpassing prior years.
Miss Peggy Keith a fifteen year old from Warren ton Virginia is named America’s most distinguished farmer girl by the agriculture department She raises ponies dogs chickens and cattle is an expert canner and produce grower and can judge livestock shows She won against about six hundred thousand youths and will go to the Eastern States exposition in Springfield Massachusetts representing the department.
A Public Health Service bulletin notes partial investigations into women in industry. Government garment workers suffer from constipation and nose throat ailments. New York school teachers report tonsillitis and nervous issues. Industrial workers face headaches from eye strain and poor ventilation. Women workers have more colds and longer illnesses than men.
A Des Moines survey of 309 high school girls shows only one desires marriage and a home. Most seek a career as actresses, lawyers, doctors, writers, teachers, missionaries, secretaries, nurses or dieticians, with motherhood likely to come later as dreams fade.
Two traveling salesmen bound for the Pacific coast sit facing each other in a Union Pacific train diner. One asks in a low tone if they are Ku Klux, and the other replies clubs and suits. An elderly woman questions her minister about cherubim and seraphim, who says they differed but have made it up.
A man banked with a bank run by Black people. The teller refuses him, saying he has no money, then claims interest on his account ate the funds long ago. The exchange highlights racial bias in a financial setting.
Benito Mussolini emerges as the central figure in a Greco Italian dispute with claims he refuses to let the League of Nations resolve the conflict. The Italian premier demands Greek reparations and apologies for boundary casualties or faces force.
The Manila edition publishes General Wood's report on the Philippine National Bank detailing mismanagement, heavy losses, and depleted reserves. Editors balked at releasing it, fearing exposure, while Filipino lawmakers and parties oppose and question the governor general's handling and legality of public disclosure.
The display of Coolidge taking the oath reflects a simple yet solemn moment in U.S. history, aligning with the enduring rituals surrounding the presidential oath across Washington DC and national memory.
An observer notes paradoxes in a small straw poll where a witness who claimed the War of 1812 was a revolu tion and a man who dismissed hooks rise to lead in a presidential contest. The piece questions national drift and warns against misplaced confidence in political leadership.
The narrative describes an Italian editor and socialist who served in the army during World War I, was wounded at Monte Nero, then led swift actions against Bolshevik threats. It notes large mobilization calls and Mussolini's influence, with the nation looking to him for leadership as Italy faces internal strife and militant plots.
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